@@ohasis8331 Something funny - TH-cam just showed me the new functionality to check users profile. I can clearly see that almost all the guys that comment here have the same channels as me in their subscription list. Saying that I do believe that more or less we are all on the same mentality and keeping in fact how good Mike's videos are (in all aspects and not just craftsmanship) the fact that there is no dislikes is ... normal 😁.
This is so well made, with such a precision and craftsmanship that I feel satisfied with myself for just watching it. This speaks a lot about you Mike ... a lot.
This is still one of my favorites that you have created. This particular piece while very different reminds me of a small, freestanding cupboard that my Grandmother had when I was knee high to a grasshopper. Thank you for the content you produce for us. Truly inspirational.
I find that one thing all *GREAT* YT'ers have in common are a) knowledge b) craftsmanship c) PASSION d) presentation skill. (in that order). You have incredible way of telling a story that pulls the user in. And your passion and skill comes through in spades. Without sounding condescending, without sounding like you're flexing. Just quality content with quality voice over that explains what and why you're doing the things in your build. What a gem!
I love that you aren't afraid to show using biscuit joints where they make good sense from a time, cost and performance point of view. "Domino fever" seems to have made many woodworkers ashamed of the biscuit joiner :).
did I just see an American woodworker using a European style panel saw with a sliding table? Great work, the tips throughout the video reveal your professionalism
You are improving me with EVERY build man! Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge! You are making it possible to provide for my family by gaining wisdom through you with every video! I owe you a lot Sir!
I would never have thought about keeping the curved cut out for clamping purposes. Brilliant advice. This will makes things so much easier for projects in future.
So nice to see some real woodworking in a real woodshop, TH-cam is so full of hacks doing hack work in their garages, using information they learned from other hacks on TH-cam doing hack work.
What a joy it is to just sit back and watch a master craftsman work his magic, all the time making it look like a second grader could do it. Thank you for that Mike.
@@MikeFarrington I love you work. I Am a young joiner on the island Antigua, and I love the consistency of the quality of work you produce... and your explanations are clear and understanding.. I always look forward for your videos. Hope you and your family are doing good in this time of the pandemic..
+Tyreman Woodworks There is no such thing as Arts and Craft style he is just producing Arts and Crafts. There are styles within Arts and Craft such as Greene and Greene. Traditional carpentry/joinery is Arts and Crafts or I suppose we could just call it crafts. If you are a small independent maker then you more than likely are Arts and Crafts. The Arts and Craft movement which started a revival is what confuses people.
Wow, subscribed. I learned more in 20 minutes than I've done in the past year of watching TH-cam videos of furniture making, I think. Haha. Looks great!
@@MikeFarrington I just started wood working about a year ago. I've been doing random refinishings for about two years tho. I'm starting to get more and more into designing my own. So far I've made a bench, an entertainment center, a sofa table and a computer desk. Working on a wood plant stand right now. I'm gonna check out the Japanese lantern. Been wanting to make one of those. Maybe even something on a slightly larger scale. I love woodworking. The possibilities are pretty much endless.
Blind nails for marking pilot hole locations is genius. I guess you could probably drive in a finishing nail, then clip the top off with enough room to get a bite with pliers to pull em out after you're done. The poor man's blind nail haha
Hey, Mike, nice design and good craftsmanship as always! I have a question regarding your finishing: I saw you using water-soluable dye, followed by an oil-based wiping stain... but no protective topcoat. Did I somehow miss that?
I am bald and shave my head, I have a beard, I am within a few years of Mike's age, I know all of Mike's music recommendations immediately. Why oh why do I not have Mike's woodworking skills?
Olm9 mid-late ish 30's. In his tube sock table project video he speaks about being a teenager wearing flannel with his friends listening to "Daughter" by Pearl Jam. Obvious a reference to being a teenager in the 90's. Just a rough guess. Maybe he didn't mean for it to betray a specific age. But I always pay attention to his narrations and have seen most of his videos multiple times each. Top TH-cam woodworking channel. Quality craftsmanship, quality camera work, quality, narration, quality shop, quality human being. Always happy to see his family enjoying his company as a father. Reminds me of simpler times with my own children.
Spencer you have good taste in music. Thank you for your kind words and thank you for watching my videos. You are close on my age. I turn forty in 2020. I have been balding and shaving my head for about 20 years. The dark years were the ones where I couldn't grow hair or a beard. That just didn't seem fair.
I didn't know there were still retail shops out there that stocked and sold actual high quality furniture, Modern Bungalow looks well worth a visit next time I'm in the very square state of Co. Great looking piece, somebody's grandkids will be happy to inherit that in 80-90 years
Thank you very much. Its not an easy road for Modern Bungalow. They work very hard to stock good stuff. I really like their store, when they asked me to build a piece for them, it was an automatic yes, just a question of what and when really.
Seems entirely reasonable for a one-of-a-kind, hand made piece. The store is going to keep about a third, I suspect. Mike has materials costs and overhead (all those tools and shop have to be amortized). That looks like it was perhaps a week of work if not more.
Nice recovery from the mistake. I watched the whole thing, but it is way beyond my abilities or the tools that I own. I'll never have to build a door either, but it is fun watching someone who knows what he's doing around wood.
I kinda feel like I just watched a episode of the New Yankee Workshop. There really aren't to many on TH-cam that make true pieces of furniture but you sir are one.
You do a great job. Your stuff makes mine look like something a 12 yr old made. Which ironically is how old I was when it was drilled into my head to never, ever use a finger to spread glue. Ever.
I think you are one of the most precise and conscientious craftsman I've ever seen. I'm gonna keep my biscuit joiner in my desk drawer so I can play along at home.
I'm graduating this year and I thought it would be cool to take a wood shop class because I have watched your videos before and I thought your style was super cool. I ended up building a nightstand out of alder and stained it a dark reddish brown with some black knobs and hinges. Lots of mess ups and little things here and there that went wrong for my first project but it was super fun!
Mike, I've been searching through the comments to see if you explain how the back is affixed to the cabinet and concealed on bottom. Hope you see this, and amazing build. Thanks!
In the opening shot I thought "That's not Mike. That's the shop assistant!" Oh goodness me Mike he's getting so big. Love how he helps you out. Precious moments. Loving that cabinet young man. Your creations are always beautiful. Thanks for sharing.
Long are the days when the shop apprentice was sweeping up sawdust with a broom and dust pan that was 2.5 times his size. Now he's going jack hammer style on the scissor lift. Great work again Mike. You give us goals and dreams. I appreciate the content and the added time and effort of the videos as well. Thanks for all you do.
Your videography is fabulous. Lighting, angles, focus, all so precise. Also, thank god for a project that calls for revealing the grain and not painting it!
First time seeing one of your videos and I have to say, YOU HAVE THE COOLEST TOYS ON THE INTERNET! 🏆 I am so jealous!!! That work table with all the holes with pegs is GENIUS! Im going to watch just so I can drool over your stuff! 👍
I never cease to be amazed by the size of your shop [warehouse!]. I reckon my entire shop is the space that your sliding table saw takes up. I could get lost in your shop. Great video.
I’ll assume your stain was analine dye. I like these stains because you can start out light and sneak up on a colour by adding additional coats. A good way to match other cabinets. I’ve also used alcohol stain (Mohawk) which is similar. Must be sealed right away. Don’t go for lunch and continue because the stain continues to lighten. Don’t ask me how I know this. Also can use watered down analine dyes to POP figured grain. Love your work and for keeping the “ mighty biscuit “ alive. Cheers from Canada.
Your video of this build displays by far the best of the best. In detail precision defining moments of approach to achieving an absolute quality display of craftsmanship quality long term results
Hi mike I see something that might help with future builds . The wood whisperer screwed his drawer fronts on using the handle holes I thought it was genius saves using masking tape and super glue or the locating dowel pins . I've been a making kitchens for nearly 20 years and as I always do my handle holes last I never thought about it. But it will save so much time and be so easy to line and square up drawer fronts . Anyway great video as usual cheers darrall
I have seen that, the problem I would run into is I never have the handles at that point in the project. I normally don't put on drawer fronts this way, I just did that for the sake of the video. Normally I use Blum drawer front adjusters.
I don't recall ever not watching the entire video on this channel. I can't say that about any one else.
This
That is very kind to say, thank you.
Are you kidding... I rewatch these multiple times.
Might as well thumbs up when this thing is posted because you know its going to be good!
Thank you very much.
@@ohasis8331 Something funny - TH-cam just showed me the new functionality to check users profile. I can clearly see that almost all the guys that comment here have the same channels as me in their subscription list. Saying that I do believe that more or less we are all on the same mentality and keeping in fact how good Mike's videos are (in all aspects and not just craftsmanship) the fact that there is no dislikes is ... normal 😁.
This is so well made, with such a precision and craftsmanship that I feel satisfied with myself for just watching it. This speaks a lot about you Mike ... a lot.
Thank you very much.
The finish is what makes this piece stand out. Kudos for multi-layering the stain and adding the oil stain.
Thank you.
This is still one of my favorites that you have created. This particular piece while very different reminds me of a small, freestanding cupboard that my Grandmother had when I was knee high to a grasshopper. Thank you for the content you produce for us. Truly inspirational.
Thank you very much.
Nice whistling
Thanks.
Another beautiful piece of furniture, Mike. The two things I like most are the idea of graduated thickness web frames and your shop apprentice.
Thank you very much.
Best MR Farrington video yet? I genuinely think so.
Thank you very much Matt.
Not to overstate the obvious, but you are a master. It's an honor to watch you work!
Thank you very much.
I find that one thing all *GREAT* YT'ers have in common are a) knowledge b) craftsmanship c) PASSION d) presentation skill. (in that order). You have incredible way of telling a story that pulls the user in. And your passion and skill comes through in spades. Without sounding condescending, without sounding like you're flexing. Just quality content with quality voice over that explains what and why you're doing the things in your build. What a gem!
Thank you for the very kind words.
Between your great voice and amazing tips you are becoming one of my favorite people to watch. Thank you very much for putting out amazing content!
Thank you very much.
I love that you aren't afraid to show using biscuit joints where they make good sense from a time, cost and performance point of view. "Domino fever" seems to have made many woodworkers ashamed of the biscuit joiner :).
Thank you.
The end result is incredible. Absolutely stunning.
Thank you very much.
did I just see an American woodworker using a European style panel saw with a sliding table? Great work, the tips throughout the video reveal your professionalism
Thank you. Yes, that is a euro slider.
The details show the diligence, well done Mike!!
Thanks Cory.
And it can be yours for 4500 USD. Worth every penny. Incredible work. Beautiful design. Love the legs. Congrats.
Thank you. Hopefully it sells quick.
You are improving me with EVERY build man! Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge! You are making it possible to provide for my family by gaining wisdom through you with every video! I owe you a lot Sir!
Thank you very much.
I would never have thought about keeping the curved cut out for clamping purposes.
Brilliant advice. This will makes things so much easier for projects in future.
Thank you. That is a neat trick.
So nice to see some real woodworking in a real woodshop, TH-cam is so full of hacks doing hack work in their garages, using information they learned from other hacks on TH-cam doing hack work.
Thank you! This comment made my laugh out loud.
Kind of nice that the buyer will be able to watch a video of their new furniture being made. Nice project.
Thats all part of this experiment. I think they are going to have a way to watch the video in store.
When Mike puts out a video I watch it from start to finish. No skipping ever.
Top notch as always
Thanks Joe.
Amazing. One of the most quality and beautiful pieces of furniture I’ve ever seen. If I had the money all my furniture would be built like this
Wow, thank you! That is very nice of you to say.
Thanks for taking the time to still make videos for us man, this stuff is great.
Thank you, my pleasure.
What a joy it is to just sit back and watch a master craftsman work his magic, all the time making it look like a second grader could do it. Thank you for that Mike.
Thank you for the kind words.
Pleasure to watch you making furniture...peaked on line and found out it’s priced according to your high quality work! Thank you for sharing...
Thank you.
$4500. Holy hell.
Opened the video, liked it then watch it then went to hit the like button again then realised it was a Mike’s video and they are always good.
Thank you very much.
nice to see arts and craft style furniture still being made, probably my favourite style of furniture, looks amazing.
Thank you. I think the arts and crafts style is timeless.
@@MikeFarrington I love you work. I Am a young joiner on the island Antigua, and I love the consistency of the quality of work you produce... and your explanations are clear and understanding..
I always look forward for your videos.
Hope you and your family are doing good in this time of the pandemic..
+Tyreman Woodworks
There is no such thing as Arts and Craft style he is just producing Arts and Crafts. There are styles within Arts and Craft such as Greene and Greene.
Traditional carpentry/joinery is Arts and Crafts or I suppose we could just call it crafts. If you are a small independent maker then you more than likely are Arts and Crafts.
The Arts and Craft movement which started a revival is what confuses people.
A fantastic project for all woodworking and cabinet-makers to learn from a true master.
Thank you Frank.
Wow, subscribed. I learned more in 20 minutes than I've done in the past year of watching TH-cam videos of furniture making, I think. Haha. Looks great!
Thank you very much. Great to have you onboard.
@@MikeFarrington I just started wood working about a year ago. I've been doing random refinishings for about two years tho. I'm starting to get more and more into designing my own. So far I've made a bench, an entertainment center, a sofa table and a computer desk. Working on a wood plant stand right now.
I'm gonna check out the Japanese lantern. Been wanting to make one of those. Maybe even something on a slightly larger scale. I love woodworking. The possibilities are pretty much endless.
@@Snakeplisskin440 Sounds like you are off to a good start. Keep at it.
Blind nails for marking pilot hole locations is genius. I guess you could probably drive in a finishing nail, then clip the top off with enough room to get a bite with pliers to pull em out after you're done. The poor man's blind nail haha
Thank you, that would work.
3:35 - That's going to be the new tag line for my business: "The Suck is Even Distributed Across the Work Piece".
Haha!
Our daughter is a physics teacher and the family isn’t allowed to use the word “suck or suction.” We are to use “negative pressure differential.”
@@Maker_of_fine_sawdust I like that one too. I'll try to work it into a video.
@@Maker_of_fine_sawdustThat sucks.
Looks like you have a great helper! Nice video and nice shop!
Thank you.
Beautiful work Mike. The Arts & Crafts style is just timeless.
Thank you. I am a fan of the Arts and Crafts style as well.
Come for the woodworking, stay for the in-video commentary. Brilliant!
Thank you Josh.
2:20. Dude Perfect Mike Farrington edition!!!
Ha! Thank you.
Best woodworking channel on the interwebs!
Thank you very much Rob.
Mike Farrington uploads video:
1. Stop everything
2. Grab a beer
3.go to your biggest tv in house
4. watch it
Ha! Nice, I like it.
100%
Same, but swap beer for coffee cause it's 6:30am :D
@@mkushin Yeah, 6:30am, its better to be safe and stick with coffee for at least a couple more hours.
Wait, what's wrong with beer at 6:30am... ;-)
Gorgeous gorgeous gorgeous!! More furniture builds Mike please !!!!!
Thank you. I was just sketching out another piece I plan to build in the fall. Stay tuned.
Fantastic!!!!do videos more often please,they are too far apart,Cheers from Toronto Canada!!
Thank you, I'll try.
Zeta p 2, Maffel Duo and Festool Domino. The ultimate three. Respect ✊
Thank you. Unfortunately, its not the zeta, its just the Top 20 biscuit joiner.
"....to make sure that my glue up is as square as the state of Colorado." That made me laugh out load. Beautiful finished product once again.
Ha! Thank you.
Biscuits AND Dominos AND Dowels - you kept EVERYONE happy!
Wee!
Absolutely gorgeous! Thanks for teaching me how to glue up custom veneer panels.
You are so welcome!
That is beautiful. Thanks for sharing the build! One of my favorite shops to visit
Thank you very much.
Artistic, beautiful and functional cabinet. It is work of art and perfect.
Thank you very much.
@@MikeFarrington You're welcome. Take care.
Hey, Mike, nice design and good craftsmanship as always!
I have a question regarding your finishing: I saw you using water-soluable dye, followed by an oil-based wiping stain... but no protective topcoat. Did I somehow miss that?
I edited that out. I was in a hurry to get that part done. I used a catalyzed lacquer.
Thanks for the tutorial! Once I have half a million dollars worth of machinery, I cant wait to make this cabinet!
I am bald and shave my head, I have a beard, I am within a few years of Mike's age, I know all of Mike's music recommendations immediately.
Why oh why do I not have Mike's woodworking skills?
Spencer Orr How old is Mike, you reckon..? 🤔
Olm9 mid-late ish 30's. In his tube sock table project video he speaks about being a teenager wearing flannel with his friends listening to "Daughter" by Pearl Jam. Obvious a reference to being a teenager in the 90's.
Just a rough guess. Maybe he didn't mean for it to betray a specific age. But I always pay attention to his narrations and have seen most of his videos multiple times each.
Top TH-cam woodworking channel. Quality craftsmanship, quality camera work, quality, narration, quality shop, quality human being. Always happy to see his family enjoying his company as a father. Reminds me of simpler times with my own children.
Spencer you have good taste in music. Thank you for your kind words and thank you for watching my videos. You are close on my age. I turn forty in 2020. I have been balding and shaving my head for about 20 years. The dark years were the ones where I couldn't grow hair or a beard. That just didn't seem fair.
I didn't know there were still retail shops out there that stocked and sold actual high quality furniture, Modern Bungalow looks well worth a visit next time I'm in the very square state of Co. Great looking piece, somebody's grandkids will be happy to inherit that in 80-90 years
Thank you very much. Its not an easy road for Modern Bungalow. They work very hard to stock good stuff. I really like their store, when they asked me to build a piece for them, it was an automatic yes, just a question of what and when really.
The way he talks about his process is exactly the way christian bale talks about his morning routine in American psycho
I get that a lot. Its not on purpose, but I do agree I sound like him for some reason.
@@MikeFarrington Oh I'm sure you get Compared to Christian Bale all the time. Seriously: I can't tell you apart.
@@MrTrylobite Ha! All too often.
That 45 foot tape ball shot, most impressive!
Ha! Thank you.
jo-mom-etry -- I like it.
Ha! I was wondering who would pick up on that.
Wine drawer was a nice addition
Thank you.
$4500 ;) This is why Mike can't afford to furnish his own home with his own pieces. Another stunning build!
is that the price it is listed for?
@@zachjohnson41 If so..... uuuhhhhhh, no thanks
@@zachjohnson41 Yes.
Seems entirely reasonable for a one-of-a-kind, hand made piece. The store is going to keep about a third, I suspect. Mike has materials costs and overhead (all those tools and shop have to be amortized). That looks like it was perhaps a week of work if not more.
@@michaelzdanis3979 All true, no arguments from me. But like I said, if you watch some old videos he has Ikea in his own home.
Nice recovery from the mistake. I watched the whole thing, but it is way beyond my abilities or the tools that I own. I'll never have to build a door either, but it is fun watching someone who knows what he's doing around wood.
Thank you.
Very nice cabinet, very useful! Thank you for sharing!
Thank you, my pleasure.
Bravo Mike !!! Another EXCELLENT piece of timeless furniture. You are the BEST !!!!
Thank you.
I kinda feel like I just watched a episode of the New Yankee Workshop. There really aren't to many on TH-cam that make true pieces of furniture but you sir are one.
Thank you. To be used in the same sentence as the New Yankee Workshop is about the highest compliment a woodworker can get.
You do a great job. Your stuff makes mine look like something a 12 yr old made. Which ironically is how old I was when it was drilled into my head to never, ever use a finger to spread glue.
Ever.
Ha! Thank you.
I think you are one of the most precise and conscientious craftsman I've ever seen. I'm gonna keep my biscuit joiner in my desk drawer so I can play along at home.
Ha! Thank you.
I'm graduating this year and I thought it would be cool to take a wood shop class because I have watched your videos before and I thought your style was super cool. I ended up building a nightstand out of alder and stained it a dark reddish brown with some black knobs and hinges. Lots of mess ups and little things here and there that went wrong for my first project but it was super fun!
The first project always has the steepest learning curve.
Mike, I've been searching through the comments to see if you explain how the back is affixed to the cabinet and concealed on bottom. Hope you see this, and amazing build. Thanks!
I used screws, the back is set into a rabbet. Nothing too special.
In the opening shot I thought "That's not Mike. That's the shop assistant!" Oh goodness me Mike he's getting so big. Love how he helps you out. Precious moments. Loving that cabinet young man. Your creations are always beautiful. Thanks for sharing.
I hate it and love it at the same time. I love watching him grow, I hate that its passing so fast. Thank you very much.
Long are the days when the shop apprentice was sweeping up sawdust with a broom and dust pan that was 2.5 times his size. Now he's going jack hammer style on the scissor lift. Great work again Mike. You give us goals and dreams. I appreciate the content and the added time and effort of the videos as well. Thanks for all you do.
@@customrefinishingSTL He is out on the dust pan these days. He seems to like things with hydraulics. Thank you for the kind words.
The Bob Ross of woodworking
Thank you. I love that guy.
Your videography is fabulous. Lighting, angles, focus, all so precise. Also, thank god for a project that calls for revealing the grain and not painting it!
Thank you very much. Painting grain is in such demand these days, its nice to do something else for sure.
This channel keeps getting better and better.
Thank you very much John.
You are a true artist!
I can't believe that glue can stick those veneer pieces together though, there is practically no surface area, amazing!
Thank you. Agreed, it is surprising how strong that little tiny glue joint is.
First time seeing one of your videos and I have to say, YOU HAVE THE COOLEST TOYS ON THE INTERNET! 🏆 I am so jealous!!! That work table with all the holes with pegs is GENIUS! Im going to watch just so I can drool over your stuff! 👍
Thanks so much!!
I never cease to be amazed by the size of your shop [warehouse!]. I reckon my entire shop is the space that your sliding table saw takes up. I could get lost in your shop. Great video.
Thank you.
ЕЩЁ,ЕЩЁ, Таких проектов!!!!
Thank you.
My Nephew does the same thing with his Dad's motorcycle lift...hours of enjoyment
Good fun for sure.
That's awesome using plywood as a giant loose tenon.
Yup. Thats a great little trick.
I've watched this 5 times now, every time I am fascinated. I want to build this so bad
Thank you. It was a fun build.
The veneer glue up with tape clamp is awesome. Where do I send the extra likes?
Thank you. That is a cool trick for sure.
I’ll assume your stain was analine dye. I like these stains because you can start out light and sneak up on a colour by adding additional coats. A good way to match other cabinets. I’ve also used alcohol stain (Mohawk) which is similar. Must be sealed right away. Don’t go for lunch and continue because the stain continues to lighten. Don’t ask me how I know this. Also can use watered down analine dyes to POP figured grain. Love your work and for keeping the “ mighty biscuit “ alive. Cheers from Canada.
Good info, thank you.
Very nice cabinet, very useful! Thank you for sharing!
3
رائعجدا وجميل حاجة قمة في الرووووعة والجمال VERY Very GOOD
Thank you.
Mike. You, Sir, are a genius!!
Thank you, but its just good editing, not actual intelligence.
@@MikeFarrington With a hell of allot of talent thrown in there!
Thanks Mike, you are truly inspirational and a real craftsman.
Thank you very much Dev.
your woodworking and videos are equally outstanding
Thank you very much.
I would honestly pay good money to have this masterpiece
Thank you.
Such a beutiful and sturby project.Mahogany is a beauty !!!
Thank you.
Oh I like those blind nails, that is a good tip I didn't know. Thanks
Thanks. Thats a neat trick for sure.
One of the nicest pieces ive seen on youtube!
Thank you.
Fantastic as always Mike! "square as the state of Coloroado" Nice!!!
Ha! Thank you.
i have viewed several of your videos over time....you really excel with precision and patience
Thank you.
This video was worth the wait, thank you for sharing. I'm a greedy bastard so more like this and more often please! your tutorials are special.
Thank you very much Jim.
Wow, what a beautiful wine cabinet - fantastic quality, super, Mike 👌👌👌👏👏👏👏
Thank you.
Your video of this build displays by far the best of the best. In detail precision defining moments of approach to achieving an absolute quality display of craftsmanship quality long term results
Thank you Roger.
This is a piece of art! Appreciate you sharing it with fellow woodworkers...
Thank you.
Style definitely achieved!
Thank you.
Nice..again..... the second time I watched this one 10 months later.
Thank you.
Mike always a pleasure to watch your video, my only wish is more frequents video.
Thank you. I will try to up my game this year.
Thank you very much for sharing. That was a joy to watch.
Thanks Mandy.
Beautiful cabinet and wonderful craftsmanship!
Thank you!
Hi mike I see something that might help with future builds . The wood whisperer screwed his drawer fronts on using the handle holes I thought it was genius saves using masking tape and super glue or the locating dowel pins . I've been a making kitchens for nearly 20 years and as I always do my handle holes last I never thought about it. But it will save so much time and be so easy to line and square up drawer fronts . Anyway great video as usual cheers darrall
I have seen that, the problem I would run into is I never have the handles at that point in the project. I normally don't put on drawer fronts this way, I just did that for the sake of the video. Normally I use Blum drawer front adjusters.
I don't know if anyone else got the Paul Simon reference but it did not go unnoticed
Ha! Thank you. I am a fan of Paul.
That's a beautiful cabinet. Congrats
Thank you!
Very nice piece Mike! Your attention to detail has me in awe. True craftsmanship!!
Thank you very much.
Extremely decent work Mike
Thank you.
I admire your work
Thank you.